Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Sept. 12, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-V- " -o f y . - TelL DEMOCRAT. Xhe Advertises HATES LOW. 2 ; i E HILLIARD. Editor and Proprietor. W E MI ST V(RK FmRTHK l'E T1 K S W EI. FA EE. Vol.. v. SCOTLAND NIXJK, N- ( ' , TH CKSDA V, SK1TKMHKR No. I n SPECIAL OFFER i t ( 1 -' M fVl V l l ? t v OA . ji 1 JL 1 j 1 . to New Improved IISOH BALING PISS. 'J ti , ; i "MMm , WHICH IS THE r.-s Il.mil Press in the World FOR $115,00. il r Trice .1."0.00, ant! fit this low ,-i.V.r. :u credit can be given to any one. In use -'y rr.;:t. W. II. Kitchin, Scotland Neck,N.C. Ti'li'i'v, Tiii'TV, N. C. 0 : . S'i'tin.-ui, Whi-.-ikc-rs, N. (, and .. k.. r.f thers i'; X. ('., S. C, (Ja., 1 ; i ; r-,., Mi.-s.., vVc. W -;NN, WIHTEfUJUST & CO., MFi M.K, Va. ( JJ, BRADLEY'S, TAisnono.N.c, I- ih-- plac- to have your JOB PRINTING NEATLY KX ECl JTED IN i'rk.o Koasonablc an J All work ilivnn Prompt Attention. S: faction G uarauleed. 7 18 Cci. f .3 '.r.-iact-nr.'nt.s that appoil to ail. A.).ire. eneh'g.-Clocks. Mu sical )jl7'o sc. Fnnc Coobs, JAS-H. Ji:k:.kr. TAIiCOUO. N. C. :: i aai anteed, -r i year? cxneru nco. Prices .tt.KmI on selection ly cxviress. . M .. ; H; y 11 Hill r; H l riS y nil r. i a i 3 ti -i ( M r. N Ti!K VERY BiCST THE VEIIY iilsST Eiisi ai Oarrlages 1 "ROM TTTR TAKKOKO CAItniAGE WORKS. j "r-"" jSV1- 'p-1 - 'G(ilES and CARRIAGES PIKETOXS, vVC. t" order , and all kinds of the . ; si IiEPAHUX; ' hort notici;. i."A;i Cakts FK;,r KS..Our. -!iAi !J; :( :!! ri le the chil - sweetly as ' Sr.ii-SAW," and : u i a lkl,,5;!i'J'J'rf KXCL'K?10N f or lif.nicss a'.u ays o hand. ' ; 1 1 i'Ui CKS for all work a:i;l ' :i u-jiuiiteeu every titiie. 1 '.;;!.; ill; i rt Tor all wori. and " oi the liric3t liiii-h. W i itley &Keech, TARHOilO, N. U. d,-. WILMINGTON, N. C. ' i"i TF;? A M" : i i i j l 2 4,...! V ' v-' ' '! NEi) !M. ASTER. i- iM. AST'".!', EE. .STEK i'AillS. TIME. iC, I Rlacksiriitb W W JT1 f uti'i Steamboat. fe-.E-ly. r Err in Pfio be, thy rapt, jiatiician beauty sccra A type f that surpassing womanhood "Which in the days of eaiiier Heilas would Delijhi men's hearts and give the pott themes; Divinely tail, hih bosoia:d front which gleams I.i'ce two pale stars In thy un.studie.st mood, Transfigured in the shadow of the wood, I see thee now, as one who dimly dreams. Thou hast the self same classic foiru and air, Broad petaled hps, just opening in sur piie. Abundant wealth of hyacinthe hair. And like a glimpse of burning, tur quoi.se skies Thine eyes', brimful of passionate despair, Still haunt me through this mad world's destinies. Edward iiiliam in Durham dobe. (Wilson Advance.) Talking about marriages in the ilegjsler of D.'ods ollice Monday led one of our best, and most esteemed citizens to rcmsrk : 4T v.Ta3 mentally surveying the Held and counted up seventy-six man useable girls in our town, and that does not include widows. Girls who are prepared and equipped to make good wives for somebody. The number was a surprise to me." ' Well how about the number of marriageable men ," we inquired. "Oh ! that is a harder question to answer," was the reply. One can't exactly tell now-a-days when a man is ready to marry. Of! .4VF ""H,,v' the,', cf ull others are, bat at Lest it is a question still." Thi3 set us to thinking. What will these girls do? Will they wait until some man comes along who has already accumulated sufficient of this world's gcods to support them, or will they select some deserving; youth who is willing i ) sacrifice for and truly love them, and help him to build Lp that sweet est of all places a home? Weli, some will ek ose the ore and some ?. ill choose th -2 other ar-d so will ihe warp and woof of life be woven to gether. Jlet it seems to us a far nobler, better and happier life to help the man erect that wonderful palace calisu home, sweet young life, witl To link her the man of heart's choice (if he is worthy) and, sharing his iovs an;l lightening L. sorrows, live up to the full measure of a woman's opportunity and privi- ioj e. The true woman doea not , hesitate. She easts her life where j her love rests aad through years of j alternating da7 and night bve3, as Cod intended she should, respected and loved by her husband" and ad mired by a smiling world. Omti (Macon Telegraph.) Mr. Henry Kiekerson, of Kutledge, telle it that he has two negro men working with him. He gave both of tbem a watermelon patch. One da" as Le was walking' over his farm he saw one of his negroes lying flat down in his pptch. Ho asked him what he was doing and he replied that he was planting Ids watermelons. He claimed that if he would lie down to plant them they would grow very long. The other boy laughed at him and said lie was going to stand straight up to plant his, and so lie did. Strange to say, every melon the. boy has raised who planted while lyiog down is very long and is lying down, while all those rsiscd by the boy who p-auted while standing are sitting on their ends and are fectly round. per No necl to take those big cathartic pills tone of Dr. J II. McLean's Liver z,d Kidney Fillets is quite suHlci-nt and more arceabbi. Tor sale by E. T. Whitehead A; 0 . PEOPLE E V I i Y VT I E i I E Contirra our stateinnnt when we .say that dickers iaiglish Remedy is in everyway superior to any and all other preparations lor the Throat and Lungs. In Whoop ing Coujfh and Croup it is magic and re lieve ; at on :e. We otter you a sample bottle i'reo. itemember, this Kcmedy is sot-1 on a oc five guarantee. E T. NVhite r.oad ,v "o. Faultu of di-jestioD cause disorders the liver , and the whole system j go comes det Mied. Dr. J. II. Me .can's Sir-a. arilla V ructs the pro cess of digestion and assimdat'On, and thus make pure biooJ. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. PIMPLES ONT'lEF.ICE. Denote an impure state of blood and arc looked upon by many with suspicion. Joker's Blood Elixir wi!i remove impu rities and leave the complexion smooth ! and eUarr fhcre is nothing that v, ill so thoroughly build up the constitution. I nurify snu .,tre:igthea the whole system. Sold and guaranteed by E. T, U'hiteluad j vt Co. ASHEVILLE. ITS SCENERY ITS CLIMATE. WHAT IT HAS PLACES OF IXTEUEST, Editou Democrat :I promised in my last to write another article, des scribing Asheville and vicinity. I arrived here onWednesdayAug.'Jlst. and stopped at Eagle Hotel in the main basims part of the city, near the postolli.'a and court house, lie-, fore the war, Asheville was but a small ordinary town of comparative-, ly no reputation for progress, pros perky , health or pleasure. llign up between the ranges of the Sro-ky mountain0, on the North, and West, and the lilite Ridge on the East, lies the beautiful mountain region of North Carolina, Down as the ''Land of the sky." It is crossed by numerous chains of equal altitude. I'his broken plateau, is indented with innumerable stream?, sparkling ' livuitt's turabiing over the opposing clitfs Lo the great ocean. Here are no sultry nights, for when the sun sets, there comes with the shades of evening down from the mountains, or out from the deep gorges , the most healthful and delicious atmos phere. Hero upon every height seems to lie repose, and every land scape seems to extend a silent in vitation to the sojourner to slay and enjoy its rest. Here are fertile valleys, where cereal aCll fruiU cij,er the heart of man. One of the grandest spectacles i ever Ueueiit is tnat oi a sun-set from the mountain height. Never shall 1 forget that evening of Aug ust L'oth, where in company with my guide , we stood on the top of ''Reau catcher" mountain and looked down upon the beautiful city of Asheville and up. in that scene of resplendent "lorv that lay all around us. Ear in the West the sun was slowly sink-! inr in a bed of crimson, the horizon was lighted with a dashing radiance ! whii.h wa3 infinitely sublime , while the whole landscape was aglow with splendor. We stood enthralled at the scene before us, no sound is heard and no note of bird breaks the awful stillness , and I could Lut heartily exclaim , IIov great, good, merciful and powerful is the God who waie and ,rlve u3 guch naturai j scenery ! Asheville, according to the last survey, is '2,350 feet above sea-level , with the llue Ridge on tha Ka3t ti,e Alleghanies on the We3t anj j3 beautifully situated near the confl0ence of the most beautiful and romantic of American rivers the French lkoad and Swannauoa, There is no grander scenery than heie. There is beauty in it all and its vastness gives it grandeur. Dut sometimes dui iug th.so few days 1 have been here, 1 have s on a haze cling over the landscape, 3 though the great invisible hand had thrown across it all a beautiful veil. Then the eun would 30on come up and melt the mist away and the scope of one's vision was again without limit away almo?t to infinity. There i3 porhap3 no where to be found, a city of only 10,000 inhabitants, sur rounded by more attractions than Asheville , or where nature has been more lavish in dealing out her rich est blessings. The climate is no where surpassed. The scenery is unequalled, aud while there arc very many places in and around the city that aie interesting to the tourist I will briefly mention ouly a few of them: Four iron framed electric towers, hundreds of feet high, one in the North, one in the East , one in the West and one in the South, light up the whole place by electricity, aye placed n .i m all the and the water works h pure mountain water houses. liow Connlly's view to Je west may be scei Mt. PiFgh, the mourdains anl many other cold hih peaks. From Richmond Ili.'l the view is very fine, especially that of Freuch Broad river, which may be seen for a distance of four miles. From "Beau catcher'7 mountain , you look j dowi the city, m rly a thousand feet below, giving a splendid view of the whole city and surrounding country. Nearly in the centre of the city rises a mountain, known as "Uattery Porter'' a spot full of wonderful grandeur and indescribable scenery, commanding a long stretch of mountains and waters, of valleys and hills. Upon this mountain stands the Battery Park Hotel, said to be one hundred feet above the streets of the town, and 2,000 feet above sea level, with a frontage of over 300 feet and a depth of 175 feet. From the gate of this mountain Park a whit graveled drive winds around the mountain l'ke a Lugo serpent through the evergreen hedge way. From the top of this far-famed hotel, the view is perhaps more srand and imposing ttan from any other point about AsheviEe. Here the view is unobstructed and it i? indeed a pleasure to sit, or wal on the broad piazzas ar-d watch the changing beauties of the mountains as the clouJs climb, or descend their sides, or as the sun briars out in bold relief each j'llting crajj', or darkens each distant dell. From the observatory of the famous Swananoa hotel the view is also grand, show ing Mt. l'isgah in the South west surrounded by hundreds of peaks of less magnitude. Asheviiie Sulphur springs, five miles South west of the eky, though I have not visited it, is famous for the health giving properties of it mineral waters, makiuj it a delight ful health and pleasure re?ort, to which place, the eltc lie s-treet cars will soon run. The climate of Asheville affords an annual mean of 52. For the summer 70 aad for Uk winter 38. The summer extreme said to be HO and that of winter 10, aud both of these eaid to be rare. Asheville has 3 banks, 4 mills of electric street cars, about i." or 1C churches, of all denominations first clas3 public schools, a population of 10,000 the largest crtton plaid factory in North Carolina, known as the "Graham" factory, with an esti mated capital of 5 200,000, also the largest shoe factory in the State, two planing milk-, one large furnit ure factory, one ice factory, one roll er Hour mill, one broom factory, one carriage and wagon factory, several tobacco factories and warehouses, ten hotels, 20 boarding houses, one Public ilbrar'' fi,out '00'! u1 vidtor3' 8 liv0r 3tablc3' tsvo miIk' ffiPani- fire companies. iour ranroaus, sevei u m:i.:)naires, among whom are the Vac ierbilts ; and finally, but worst of all it has unpaved muddy streets no public market house and entirely too many grog shops to heat the cold moun taineer, who is addicted to such a common habit of warming and oh what a pity! the old maxim--there is no person or pla.-e without a fault applies to Asheville, a city possessed of so very many advant ages. But Idr. Edi'or, my article i3 al ready loo long much longer than 1 intended 1 always did love the mountains and feel that 1 have been well paid by my trip here having been a constant and close observer of every taing around me opun to human vision and no wonder live and stirring men settle here ; and this is one of the secrets of Ashe viile's success, viz ; The people draw every body they can and try to keep them ail which your scribe calls being "ware how ou entertain strangers." Finally, I would simply advise every one, who never has and who can, to visit the "Land of tiic sky7' the garden spot of the Old North State. K. Kvr.ANii Owens. I,et I" lie AlliauccTliink About it. (Progressive Farmer., The Southern farmer, iu his mad rush for cotton, abandoned the rai3s ing of home supplies and wcrt to the merchant to be supplied. The merchant in tuin ent to the pro ducers in the North and West. They demanded that the fa-mer should ! P51? a3 as possible. This he ! promised to do and gave a lien or ! 4 i raorLqfae to make Ood that promise. o,r..i( . Tim oAit.m -.-c nirO.-oii oq .',,, r, last, TkS it ope a ei was iusul-u huuj the ?ield to the gin and from the gin to the merchant and from the mers clinnr to the maii-.ifneturor and speculator, where it found a crowded market , to be laid aside until it was neeied. Tuis early and rapid crowd ing of the market is to the detriment of the f .rmer. 'A by not m-tke the contracts and accounts of the farm- r fall due at the end of the year la stearl of the firtt of November? i' wo at ih! -!ve him the advatiln :e of the markets for three months at least. Whv not? Will the Alliance think j about it? A DUTY TO YOf "JtSELF. It is surprising that peopla will use a puramon. ordinary rail when the- cau se cure a valnable Ei-.jiish oni for the same ! 1 1 v . i - 1 . ' . . - . . C3 . ..nA1. r ,ri.oT-ir.Tif in 1 ,.i j ' nostive euro for s-ick-headache an-i all liver troub'e-3. Tiiey are small, sweet c?silv taken and do dot irripe. Sold by E. T. Whitehead ,V Co. SNAKES. TWO STORIES IN ONE. MIND THE I'.Crt.UT CAT-P A' . 1 .-. (luldsboro Argus. Two snake stories of unusnal na ture, tut entirely reliable, were reported to this o'lice yesterday. One of them was by Mr. Kirb Smith. lie says lie had a mule to die on his farm from some unknown cause, whereupon a surgical r ." hiorttm was made, and a live snake was found in the mule. The other case was of more general interest and contains a nopen lesson of care fulness to the public. Whiic Mr.-. E. J. Sammerlin, of this eitv, w:s cutting a store-bought cabbage ys terday anel prepaiing it fur c"'klng she discovered, enfolded in the mids! of the healed up leaves, a live snake three or four inches in length. It is. ncedles3 to say that she did not cook that cabbage ; but had she not been overly careful in trimming it and cutting it, the snake might have been cooked in the vegetable ami the whole family, doubtless , poisoned. Itrnin lVcilit. The average weight of the brain in men is -17 ounces, and in women some four or five ounces le33, the hamaa organ being absolutely heav ier than that of any of the lower an imals excepi: the elephant and whale, with brains of ten and five pounds respectively, As a rule, mental capacity and the sizi of the brain quite closely correspond ; and it has been observed that a brain weight of less than 32 ounces in an adult per son is always accompanied by a de fective intellect. The rnle has its exceptions, however, a notable one being that of Gambetta, the small weight of whose brain Mess than 4r ounces" Is attracting the attent; -m of French Mithr; apologists. A con trusting case has recently been fur ni?hed in an idiot, with a brair of 55 ounces. Familiar great brains arc those of Curvier and Veb3ter. each exceeding 01 ounces; of Dr. Abcr crombie, 01 ounces ; and of Davpre- ounces. r phael and Voltarie had small heads, while that of Napoleon was only slightly above the average, and that of Schiiler not at all. The lightest brain on record weighed eight oun ces, and belonged to an idiot boy ; aad that of an idiot, woman weighed ten o;mces. The average brain of Englishmen is -i'J ounces; that of j Frenchmen a little over 15 ; that of Dutch, Italians, Swedes and Lapps ! come nearer the Eoglish, while the j German brain is heavier. In India ! the weight is from 11 to 44 onnces : in Africa 43; aud in America 40. Mr. IUkvrU' Wedlinj. Back m the last century, the fol lowing circular, which is probably the queerest marriage announcement ever recorded, was current in Cun- i herland, England : Matthew Doswell. in Bo'.hell, Cumberland, in ten Is to lie married at Holm church, on the before Whitsuntide next, that may happen, and to Thursday whenever return to liothell to dine. j "Mr. Heed ;ives a turkey, to be j roastel; Edward CIcmenston gives j a fat lamb, to be roasted ; William j Elliot give a hen, to bo roasted,! ! Joseph Gibson gives a pig , to be j roasted ; u imam iio.igson gives a fat calf, to be roasted. ' 'And in order that all this roast ed meat may be well basted , do you SCO, 'Aiary 1'earson, i atty iiougson, , , ; ry Kashby. Molly Fisher, Sarah! J , . Ms i iJi'iscoc. and Betty Porthouse. zivc I t nf ?!nm a ro.3na f,r hnfter Tie ; - - - i ---- : advertiser will provide everything . j else suitable for so festive an occa i sion. 'ANI HE IIEUl'.nV OI', KS .Veil! K, "To ai! yeans women , desirous of changmg tkdr condition , that he j is at present disengaged; and lie) Iv-ses them to consider th.-t aj-; though there be luck in El sure. , yet , in Cos cia !)Uf; for v.'ith h , delays are digger-, n, lie is eieter ome first ser, a.-;' ies . who wi 1 -t sum I . n be Crst , cc::i- ai&n rnarr yd , Matt Doswell is -vexed that so ioi g he has tarrj'd." Unfortunately, the world is w'.;Lout any record of the wedding itself, or whether Mr. Doswell's plan of ap i - j .)C;ut,ing the day, before he bad chosen a bride, wts followed by a wedding at all.--Youth's Compan ion. I I'outl l"r It-llrr!ion. The f'!wirv; jvifro, ftCrordinj t the "Nt'jr York l'iineo:" fn nv;te by a nluvkv !.'.!!' girl tt 'J acra Iua! I 'uz exercises oi iwv. m pyt-i.t udi : N... 23. Hrccklyr., Eate:n , , , , 0 - tton am'T-s th. nouor dca.T of . , , , ' Long I.and, o - .! the in -t ?: no- ' . , , ,' . nent of v.h.r i was o , tb-e p'atlorn' , , , , : during the exnct-e-i and declared i , . , , j tnat, -as he sal there he fcit like a . . ., ... . i tbv ruiihcller a i wrt i ! v ciif 1, HUh ft frown en bis lact- at 1 ci rso lib iip-i, lo the weunn tj .s; ! b hi .-i le. "My moments arc- pr-' t; i. I'm- no t to wa-tr-: I've -ii ! Ic-r tav li 'eii-r. I av. T'- mv !"i-i:cs t s- Ih I shal. It w J . ti lcliu.Mlit!i.wwli.i will ivvt- no - icy pav." "N ir laoui'-i.ts nre j-eci -i-! all' j r-; ua i'-r !.:;- i.. r i-:: - n,- n.ii- ;m : o;,tr ; shall H-t.-n a ::, .n.vn! ; hi P.- I , .. ,. , , . asiv l-r urenjrs that t. me v -a l.ae ,l0,u. " Vou ltavc n.ific! lay hu.an.l, b..;h l,u ! v anil soul, th:.i you his scant nn)i.-v nrgLt gau.: Von wire licet.-.-l to si'.! yea an ven-l lue thf'i. a:: 1 : ! tv.y p'.-a hiis wei y a ; n . Vou lured l.im en with vmir )i.i-u-v werl t il vc'ir vict.,ry you nrele ! ;1"d t ro d to look l:ko a b. ; ; i complete, jl !ai! .s:tui;t led do-.v n ta.i :i :--f . Till his mnr-y wi p; .ii.-, tln i i T'e ci i . ni-h yu tari-.l him into the -str- t. Vou wen- !i -eneJ to sell and n t : r sirTi l )T tue ii'i (T'Li1: wc: k i nan done, And now. not content, ou are stin:nK your best to liUewi.se rnia iuy s.-n. Voa are 1-a ir; j ' : . -.1' tiie d hm m d path !ns uu-agre arni!.:.'S yoo navr For that you ar.- wi t i : uown oj an csriy unnmar-i s i i i i. To look nt thu miserable iots of our t )wii, then bsck to ten years ago. And know it is you and your cursed weak that have brought them down so You are licensed to sell ah! yes, it i-. . true, thct your lieens-j ia money S paid; i;::t think not f,; fs all that will ev i le aske l for t'e- MiserabV wre- !. - you have made. '.')iea you stand :tt i'le judgment a! of tiod, lor tii" ac t., oo ie m . on An 1 you stand in too pi e-a-m-. i ' l.o-e m ior souls : 'iat .i-i've" he '!ed to dr.'iir J, .I,, " lown to hel I Of little av iii will it he- to you then U say, "1 am licensed to sell." " Who N.-iM It l.) .lv pot qii! a -."gt Oii o I : trq Dean Swift is credited with 'Hread -d ovu l:ke -Mi. an i w. ;it t is the etatf of life.' tvhrie tiny v,cr' I.ni'd.n,,' ! Ik- tr.ii It was Keats said: 'A thing of! iiall, and not usei to toiptag ber.uty is a joy forever.' j pl-inged d ep p-ti.. a ;.:: u Man proposes , but ( Jod disposes,' ; f rou-b. A maso.a ci!el. (iit out remarked Thomas a KVmpis. of tia ie, )oj 'a .-.v? ; tran.p." Franklin is authority lor 'Goal I'ha! jiut nu: t. ih.nh.n,, J w.n' to helps tbsc who help themselves." j w lie ir the wiie Imd ;,: the new 'All cry and no woo!,' nan c xs j ruck bndgc and waited out wi.i. pression found in butler's '1 1 udi-j t he y weie woiking, 1 cn: .i- lai a bras.' 1 eolild. I .saw-water ibiWlij !'to:a It wa3 an observation of Thomas J a prin .in.i lh en t-k, and ma Southcy that 'Pity's i k'n to love.' e I soiu-.:W h at thus! v. We arc indebted to Cdiey C'ibber, j "1 bat water wol l! v into tie; not to Shakespeare, for ' Iilchanls is: creek, the cru-k inl( tin: mn. th himself again.' r i -r into t b' .sound, ! in ouu-l . ' Edward Coke, the lviglisli jurist. it a ay from ln-ie. yoa loakii' was of the opinion that 'A man's ' nooninee.' ' I iof. I hail P-aiiod house is his castle. ; -omet h i !. : It is m.', ap;. ar- When Greek joins Greek then arae that attract-) ie.sp. y. oi too was the tug of war,' was written by ; nottids attoiition.it n sou,, tii.n Nathaniel Lec in 1C02. j ' .mli-r ui.ati- it' I '!,.;, 'Variety's the pice of life' and ; w 'jif ov'-i to t h- i-olloo fatorv- it Not much the worse for wear,' wore ; i- all. ady a big thing, but tb-;. ;ih coined by Cowper. jionking i? b;gg-i. I -too.l aad Edward Young tells us 'Death wat.d,-l t heni woil: on t!i- !.o-i-. loves a sinning mark' and ' A fool tt i with open mouth o adiiitra 'on. A fjrly is a fool indeed.' i workman on the top threw on' i Chailes J'mckncy gave the patn-; o.e-.v of fob,., ro -md it r itu: d;-.-:, otic sentiment, 'Millioas for defense, j ly in my month. I b.-ggrd b: pa' but not one cent for txibut'-,' j deti lor being in th - ay. r.'al . !;,: 'Of two evils I Lave chosen the 'down to tie- load ati l vjia it o.i: . least' and The end must justilv the There I saw a t::ej. kind lo means' are from Matthew Prior". j man, find I to! 1 lorn ill,.- wo-, d ... ..... ,. taKe me home ',v,;h bmi to mj. en, 1 ioMotenwe owe -Ihe parade- L; m,hl t Vi,,iUl ,-; ...ough.Mo.-, of foots,' A wilderness of sweets," ( v., ,; t .,, i,t.t j,. Vi... a month ' a' and 'Moping tnetanchidy and moon-: he dtove on. I doii.t reekon I ; .;,: struck madiifsH.' ir.j grand enough. So f du nb-d Christopher Marlowe guv- forth , . . . , the mvitat:o:i so otten rcqiea' ed L ,,i his br thers in a p;blie w iv . 1 Love me Lttle , love me long.' j Th poot (Jaujpbcil found i:..P. Coming events c-ist their shadows' before aad -'Lis distance Icn-ls en-j chantmear to the view.' j f-.. 1. 1. I.,,:,.,, I...1......U . K .......1 fe hater,' end to Macintosh, in 1701, the phrase, often attributed to John andobdi : 'Vi': and n. ter! -- ,. " .IvhV.tV, , , Thomas la-s-r. a writer d me si-.teenth ee.-.ttiry, Hi'.l: 'It's .:. id w; : 1 turr.r, no good.' 'Letter , tter than r cer .' L -d: ere thou h.:q.' and 'i he atone that is roiling can gather no moss. First in war, first in recce, and tirst In the he arts el h:s fyiiow-eiti-i zees' 'not his countrymen), appear ed in the resolutions presented t: the lirm'-e of H-prc'entatiyes in Dccornh r, ITli'.J, by Gmtral Il'-my i.ee. 'V V " ',!?'' ii . I AiU-i:. I h- a:d atu! heard oil arlMiru'- b x r, 1 w ( ;.i . i . , I .ir: i r.l ..n tue .. i l.V.j. u. 1 , :ud .-plad. I .im d a Co..-:; i , "... All :e.ia .1 !.e evM..I tliiee; me to t be . ti.nc ttlu-ii- l.ii: .ro u.ih U ciiniii; , , , l tie t.-.gTe-t . and be shone-d me tie i.i! I bn i.-. . V v -U. d a- d ; a inii'e l .t tot a i l l r.en i -.ie o;ii.:rn : v ei-nt Mid be!i: .i.i. Wi.el! I h - re.U !, I .is -ori th.it 1 nn'ht lutxe In en m n in b company, and 1 a!:e i alter lilUi tor two of them live rents, i'U 1. 1' d.dn '! h arkrli. 1 f-.! !it 1 v -t. !- j aem-x tin' t-rr! .!.x'.1lf.l .III ! m; ' y 'o'o.ie . l.. and '.o,i t . H if J i--l ;!i:o;;'i a t ind ' a , i,,. , a. fli(. k.,,tlo,.; , ! .i-oai j-l a !: i ..' .lav -a ! .-, hat . , , , i lie', e; a rn;.e !.; ; !:" 'i'.f.i! ini-, ( j'v'id, I'.h-.-Ji.lab'r Ira-i-U," I , o . i , .r.;.y, an t !" - lf"V ti in I eoi,!t be :t t i'!' ai t h -y c!r ' u! , i I ill ln'5 bit m v h-it. I ds '.u't - n ,,,. jiaoU j walk,.-d fu tl- hof oi ithec nitty br.dge. and In - :n . I c ; , !cloth-s and e!e;ti il ui no-o 1 was g- ttinu '"ii biigt-lv oirs! n a; p,., s;,.ct ,ivv.ng. here :; e mi.i-,' 1 , , , , , , , raiae ilaslilii - b v. an 1 ! i v in r t o r p.ind m ji'iv.Mi- so as to look ieali ' " ' 'l 1 - jl -tnniMel o r a w he! b.wiow ! and kno-k.d a :eanut re;i -er it I j iUi IIiS !oid!v a.;. Wb.h- I . , ... .,, , .. .... ... ... , ;i i... i i i ......-... " r- I kiiv .1 eiy pletnant faced, Moo;, f liouhb-i e.i, eo:nii!o i lookin g ri.an coiuti g up the s'.rrolj 1 iio';. . eVi'i V bo i v tell b.lek ail i b". i d t0v. After lie bad p i-M-d on i (.t.,k. .stan.l.n mar b;:: -! i . 'o r;ii s and blubb.-i t- i on ! . ' M : .- 1ld:i"t speak to !i -. V hat I; .i 1 loll. .' h wh it have I .la:..-.' . tJ,:,( w,is tin- v, !i-- of thofovn,' , , , , , , , , , , , t Ik oi 't 1 1 L J, and lie dor-n t i ,. -o ; bi :! in all.'' Sol ! my ;,;ia.'oI I . . i a 1 r ,'o ,or i . i i ,c ; : in i ! , ; i in l!i- biL'sl looks liiat has i !,. !;- or-: pi I : o ! nr,o . :tn. I i i :o-1 ' it would I)..' i t er p d '. y ' :' in ! o i uri oio was on a , .otii ami i-i.iv. e.; " , on o-i the gt1:ino iiet...y , , , , . y a: 1 .. ..; Lj i: I'liOil r r t : I ; e , Ilea ill -id... 11: v an v or e vyao ni :.' , i-f the Mliai!et 'b-g'ce in i i . 1 1, . ; o . . . . i i-j above tue .-. in:.!'.-- va-.. .y o: i.. :, the ctEy orj,-:u;e i;j .:. i: i fame :-.c'ili.ve 1 or t;a- f r. 1 r.r, , -'.one of even modern gr-.-'u -ess Pu I. i !i; miliioriaiie reealli L; j !;!;, . , . :s boy 'a .sweep;:.-' on. ft-ae iri C(j,:, ,y. . .,.r , .. ,L.; , wy,; bu v.-ondeifd a-s;.ju.rv ia e.,p . ,.? irq.' Ti and rea-i.;.g '.rry early !: tioni .f law bo!:s by :ire hght, hv. 1 ihe bte-ury ma.i tho toil ho expand ed on uiS ;:r ills first voises an 1 hi ; rn.fr. t joy -it ?c-:n, tr.em in the -V- corner" of tho country m. - pip : r. There is uoihir g .sweeter tin a tho rellcctiou that o:i;:'h ovn career : i a -t-ridl:;g encoiir.'.g'-r.'nt to tUe oun and I rove' ! -s i to 1 e ii t doing with a heart for every !nt- t)-r
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1889, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75